Chloe Primerano had a choice to make.
Less than two years after making the switch from boys to girls hockey, Primerano was already one of the sport’s best young players, leading her team in scoring and winning Canadian Female Prep High School MVP in her 10th grade debut season. And after her international debut at the 2024 U18 worlds — where she led the tournament in scoring, set a record for points by a defender (16) and was named best defender and tournament MVP — Primerano already needed a new challenge.
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She could return to RINK Hockey Academy in Kelowna, B.C., the hockey school that churns out NCAA talent, national team
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